III. The Lie of a Monarchy And Aristocracy.—A scathing but amusing criticism of these worn-out and decayed relics of the past.
IV. The Political Lie.—A revelation of the lack of power possessed by the will of the people in republics as well as in countries with other forms of government. A timely and entertaining study of politics in all their phases.
V. The Economic Lie.—We find here abundant material for thought. The author traverses the entire field of political economy in its theory and practice, advancing many startling paradoxes and propositions.
VI. The Matrimonial Lie.—In this chapter the author expresses many of our own unavowed thoughts. His original treatment and his courage in calling things by their right names, render this chapter one of exceptional interest.
VII. Discusses the importance and abuse of the power of the press, the duel and the lies of our social intercourse.
